80% matchWhite Mountaineering
Outdoor-technical construction in Japanese fabrics
What changes: More Gore-Tex hiking DNA, less military rework or tailoring
Brand profile
Paris-based menswear label founded in 2013 by Luke Meier and Arnaud Faeh, known for military-inflected technical outerwear and reworked deadstock garments.
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Technical jackets and coats built on military and workwear references are the core, supported by heavy knitwear, wide trousers and print-heavy shirting.
A dedicated line reconstructs deadstock military garments, so some pieces are one-off or limited by whatever surplus stock exists.
Founded in 2013 by ex-Supreme creative director Luke Meier with Arnaud Faeh; Meier stepped back in 2024 and an in-house team now develops collections.
Overall fit
slightly large
OAMC pieces are generally cut with a relaxed, oversized silhouette typical of high-end European fashion labels, so many shoppers find them larger than mainstream sizing.
Tip: Consider your usual size or size down if you want a less voluminous silhouette, as most pieces are cut roomy.
Medium confidence · based on 8 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hoodies & sweatshirts | slightly large | oversized, boxy | Cut oversized, so size down if you want a standard fit. |
| Shirts & overshirts | slightly large | boxy, relaxed | Expect a roomy, boxy fit; size down for a closer look. |
| Trousers & pants | slightly large | wide and relaxed | Wide-leg cuts run generous, so size down if you prefer a trimmer fit. |
| Jackets | slightly large | relaxed, roomy through the body to allow layering | Take your normal size; the cut already allows for layering underneath. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | slightly large | relaxed, boxy | Roomy through the body; consider sizing down for a fitted look. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
80% matchOutdoor-technical construction in Japanese fabrics
What changes: More Gore-Tex hiking DNA, less military rework or tailoring
77% matchPerformance outerwear built from wardrobe archetypes
What changes: Nordic-minimal rather than military-graphic; narrower range
74% matchHarder industrial-design edge on technical menswear
What changes: More overtly futuristic and asymmetric, less workwear heritage
70% matchModular military outerwear taken to detachable extremes
What changes: Pure outerwear system, no knitwear or shirting
OAMC fits slightly large. Consider your usual size or size down if you want a less voluminous silhouette, as most pieces are cut roomy. OAMC pieces are generally cut with a relaxed, oversized silhouette typical of high-end European fashion labels, so many shoppers find them larger than mainstream sizing.
OAMC pieces are generally cut with a relaxed, oversized silhouette typical of high-end European fashion labels, so many shoppers find them larger than mainstream sizing. Overall shape: relaxed, oversized with a considered drape.
OAMC hoodies & sweatshirts fits slightly large. Cut oversized, so size down if you want a standard fit. Shape: oversized, boxy.
OAMC shirts & overshirts fits slightly large. Expect a roomy, boxy fit; size down for a closer look. Shape: boxy, relaxed.
OAMC trousers & pants fits slightly large. Wide-leg cuts run generous, so size down if you prefer a trimmer fit. Shape: wide and relaxed.
OAMC (Over All Master Cloth) is a menswear label founded in 2013 by Luke Meier, formerly Supreme's creative director, and Arnaud Faeh, with a Paris design studio and Italian production. Collections combine military and workwear references with technical outerwear, heavy knitwear, wide trousers and print-heavy shirting, alongside the Re-Work line that rebuilds deadstock army garments. Meier stepped back as creative director in June 2024, keeping his ownership stake and guiding selected projects while the in-house design team develops collections; recent work includes a collaboration with Goldwin.